The Chainsaw Man

This is a lengthy, but exciting novel of how a promising young boy becomes molded into a horrific individual.  It explains about the person’s life in such detail, that emotions literally explode into a wavering array of uninterruptible events.  Leading to endless scenes of inhumane atrocities.  Feeding on this individual’s frail and developing psyche.

ALLEN SHAW: “The chainsaw man,” became what all people would come to fear the most.  Something out of our darkest dreams.  Driven solely by an incurable rage inflicted on him by a mixture of influences.  Taking the reader directly into the mind of this gruesome monster of a man who carries a chainsaw.  Dwelling in the famed “BIG THICKET” or Texas.  This novel will take one literally back to a time in the 1960’s – 1970’s; It’s drastically differed ways of thinking, and ways of life.  Where the great American landscapes were still fiercely ever in tact.  It’s values, and ways of conversing with all that is inside.  It’s ways of being.

A literally terrifying novel where one is chased forever in this thick tangle of jungle-like Texas land.  A blood encrusted warrior who does the unspeakable.  It will undoubtedly frighten, but it will equally reveal a heartfelt pain that is very real among most of us.  “The need to be loved and accepted.”

This torture survivor remembers a different place:  a different time.  It is told now in the long gone genré of a good old fashioned horror/slash thriller that WE of the 70’s know and will fondly recall.  I take the reader by the hand and lead him into “my” world.  Where the realities that men do onto unsuspecting others.  The horrific impact following.  The literal mental state that thrives ever so fluently in the collective unconscious of modern man.  Never forget that he is stalking you!

“Don’t go in the woods alone . . . The “CHAIN SAW MAN” is coming!!”

For the chain saw man will forever live in infamy . . . In the back woods of us all.

Ven. Lama Rimpoche, Milkweed L. Augustine is now continuing her said education of the mortuary sciences in Massasoit Community College in Brockton, Massachusetts.  The dying author still ensplendours her audience with “thrills” of Godly interventions, and to write about the rebuttles of life; Mainly those that she has suffered.  Writing the CHAIN SAW MAN at the age of thirty in 1997 following a recent victimization and forced terrorism in 1996, the young religious leader, pursued more actions against those individuals who commit such deplorable acts.  Now, the age of 37, and still going strong, although failing in medical health, the author attempts to bring to light as she has in her first published success, ETERNAL I.V. POLE, the full extent of the aftermath of putrid individuals as these.

Speaking and teaching in her college on the podium, all listen to this dying “teacher” from another era, and an alternate human perception.  Still fulfilling her lifelong dream; To become a licensed embalmer.  Yet while doing so, she takes us back to a simpler time, and a way of love that just cannot be denied.  The dying author, although waning in her medical health, seems not in the slightest deterred by her early demise, as she teaches her fellow students that “death is nothing to fear.”  Continuing, she says, “It is through an avid belief in God that will achieve a tangible, and often hazy understanding of the state for the continuation in the search for the eternal truth; That be God.  I will teach this until I lie in my beautiful white casket.”  Lama Milkweed Augustine strives to make the most “feared” profession; a place of live, gentleness, and where agonies are well understood, as well as confided.  In her college, she is known as, “THE DYING EMBALMER” from her paper read on the podium; A paper explaining not only the dignified profession of the mortuary, but just what it is like to look at it through the eyes of one who is dying . . . The “embalmer.”